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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1902)
.THE OKEGON DAILT JOtTRTTAI, rORTLAP, SATURDAY EVlSNtNO, SEPTE3II5KH 20 1903 Demands o Wool Meiv ' The sfrireas given by Dougiai Belbs, - president of the Oregon Wool Grower' . Association, at Pendleton this week, tu M follows: , To the Members of the- Oregon W00I1 ? trowers Associations' .-. -v vo ' Gentlemen: ' I. j, .... '? rt ' That' .this association" ls"pfoi ' Dent fixture is proved by theereee of Its membership and the Interest mani- rested bjr its members In Its welfare dur Ing the last yean- ': ; ; .' That the association Is capable of ac- X: ," 1 ;. if -Ik J : (I- ' hi t IK- v i compllHhing much In the interest of the wool grower in the 'future is conceded by all. That It has done much good work during the last year, both of a local and national character is also true. When tbe Cascade forest reserve was created the flat went forth that It would be closed against' Shuep, but through the efforts of this asHociation there are, 200, 904 sheep ranged on this reserve today. ' Caused Better Prices, At a meeting of the executive commit tee of the association dates were made for wool sales at Pendleton, Heppner,, Bhanlko and The Dalles. By thin means a large number of wool buyers were in duced to be present, thereby, causing com petition to be keen,' resulting in wool growers receiving from one-half cent to one and one-half cents more per pound than anticipated. This method of mar keting wool appears to be very satisfac tory to the buyer also, as it brings him in -closer touch with the producer, besides saves him much time and expense travel ing to and fro over the country buying a clip here and there. We think that even better results may be attained an other year by a more centralizing of wool at common points where there are bet ter facilities for handling. Preparing For Market. During the sale days here there were numerous suggestions made by the wool buyers to the producers In regard to the manner of preparing wool for the market 66 Where Roll DOINGS IN OREGON CITY Cladamas County Items and Mat , ters at the Big Falls. .(Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITY, Sept. 20.The public schools of this city will open next Mon day morning. The teachers are all here, as are also most of the pupils, wio have returned from the hop fields. Heretofore there has teen only a light attendance the ilrst week because so many of the families were at work in the hoi yards, hut this year the opening day was post poned a week, which will be more satis factory to all concerned. The improve ments which have been made during tbe last several weeks are completed. The list of teachers is about the same! its last year, but, for those whom it might hf'P. the list Is as follows: Super intendent Faulk, will have charge of the schools. At the Barclay school are Addle K. . Clark, ' ninth and tenth grade; Myrtle 1ior, sixth grade; Maysie Foster, fourth and fifth grades; Antoinette Wal dron, third grader Harrlette Cochran, second grade, and Gertrude Nefgzer, first grade. Those at the Basthem school will be:' Miss - Smiths-seventh- grade;- Mrs, Qlass. fifth grade; Miss Shonkwiler, fourth grade; Eva Meldrum, third grade; Marjorle Caufleld, second grade, and Prances Myers, first grade. The super numerary tachers have not yet been ap pointed, as the directors have not decid ed whether they will have any this, year. Th( Bt Johns school has opened and there to a goodattehdaneealthough many, more are expeoted on ' Monday morning. ' "' ', ' .. 'L,n SHERIDAN. Journal Special Service.) , -BHERIDAN, Sept 20.-D. iL Keyt has Sbmpleted his new dryer and will start trying pres,JIontUt9L"V " Hop picking wtlt;tr completed the first f Uh week-ha-OTop is not an over field but of, good quality. : j Joe Phillips will open s new saloon-the ":,"""',; x:r:'r-TJ ' ' ;' fttv- President elts Advocates ' Legislation Jtgalvst Shod . dy Goods, and Other Measures Wljlclj should receive' the serious attention of every. woolgrower,. v;-Hv V-? . In the first place' they desire o- wave the coarse . .and-' Una" wools put' tip In separate, bags that they may know exactly .the mount they are buying of -each- staple: tn tbe taest pUe they' wish ,to have the tags sacked separately; as tags are almost anSinknows. Quantity, as some bands of sheep 'have much of this class of,wool. while others have scarcely any. Another suggestion was . to sack the .wool dry or4 serious loss would follow,'; 'J ( 4 . I. These suggestions appear to me but reasonable and npt arbitrary or exacting at alL Under the present method of sel ling, each clip must tand upon its Indi vidual merit.. It certainly Is to the In terest .of each woolgrower. to. establish a reputation for placing upon the market a superior clip, both in quality and pack ing. ' If all do this Oregon wool will be sought after more eagerly each .succeeds ing year." . ' " . . ' Shoddy Wool and Reciprocity, (President Bels then read a communi cation from T.-". Warren, president 0 the Northwest Woolgrowers' Association, urging the passage of the Grosvenor bill by congress preventing the manufacture of shoddy woolen goods, without mark ing such goods, "shoddy," as oleomar ser ine Is required to be marked and also against, the,, portion -if .. .the .neciprooity bill where Argentine wool may be brought into competition with American wool.) These two subjects should not be pas sed over too hastily by this convention as both effect the wool Industry to a great extent; particularly Is this true of the former, said Mr. Belts. Found Signers.- T will state that a petition accompany ing this communication was received by me, and within two hours there were E0 names attached to it, all there was room for. Woolgrowers, laborers, farmers, merchants, and professional men, all ex- I first of next week. This will make fi saloons for Sheridan The farmers residing along Mill Creek are talking of putting In a telephone ex change to Sheridan. The Una will cover a distance of about Ave or six miles along Mill Creek Bherldnn Is altatlne the ouestlon of I w. erworks. nnd the C.tv Council will I meet Monday night to consider a .ptoposll i ti?n made fo them by tie lamnm Aim- , ing Company for fuwilshlng water from i thlr mill flume. 1 'There Is talk of a . creamery 'being started here In the near future. A cream- ! ery man will be hers next week to view the farmers. If enough cows can be ! pledged to Justify him to stnrt he will commence lmnjediatly to biilld a cruam eij building and sta-'. opcialions at onc. It L. thought that cows can easily t-J set urvJ PENDLETON, (Journal Special Service.) PENDLETON, Sept. 20 The City Coun cil has as yet appointed no successor to Recorder McCourt. Tho, Fitzgerald, now justice of the peace, is prominently men tioned. " State Veterinarian McLean came up from Portland yesterday to investigate the rumors of glanders In this section. He found two horses belonging to John Zeltx afflicted, and ordered them killed and burled.' "T'T r A reception In honor of Rev. W. B. Pot- wine's 30th anniversary as rectpt' of the Church of the Redeemer, was tendered that gentleman at the parish house, Thursday night. About 130 guests were present, and a handsome and costly office desk was presented to the rector by his friends tn recognition of his faithful work among them. A civil service examination - foe. two earriera and anh. for ttw:treS" ma.lt da-T liveryi to be established here January, will be held at the court house on Octo ber 15. , ' . '. . Wesley, Matlock, has returned from Alaska, where lie spent the past summer. J. B. Despair, is in town froth Cklah. H has sold his business In that burg and will remove to Pendleton. One of the most conspicuous figures at the Woolgrowers Association, was W, H. HV Dufur, of Dufur. Or. He and his brother were- the first to introduce -sheep into the Cascade range, . iV. '- pressed the hope that J he bill would pass; that It was a good oneiV 'l-y'p?r-j-.y Urges Support of Blil. . .: In my candid opinion, there is not a man ,or body of men in the state of Ore' gon that would not gladly end It their most hearty support. Therefore J would respectfully suggest that this association pass a resolution directed to the Ways and means committee ot the house asking that body, to report favorably upon the bill at an early date, and that all. Boards of Trade,. Commercial Associations Gran ges, - tend .other, assoctttons b; requested to piss like resolutions' end forward them to their . proper' destination.' .. It might be' advisable to request resident. Roose, ,velt to recommend the passage of House Resolution No. 3Cff in his annual mes sage to congress this fall. ,, In concluding w V i 1 J I Y. !' V .- ' V-'-: ; Mi 1 this subject I will say that every wool grower and every man that wears woolen clothes should. write his congressman de manding the. immediate consideration and passage of this bill. . , - The Summer Range. Tbe most serhma problem that confronts the live stock industry today is that' of summer range. 1 .That the rane Is over stocked and In being greatly . injured thereby Is by ond question, and unless some remedy. Is soon applied, summer range on. government land wllj. In a few years, be a thing of the past. This vexed question would, perhaps have settled it self in a short time by the private' owner ship of all the principal watering places for stock In the mountains, but by the recommendation of Binger Hermann and Congressman Moody, the government has temporarily withdrawn from eptry a-Jarge effect the Blue Mountain forest reserve permanent forest reserve. There seems to be considerable apprehension as to tho effest -the Blue mountain forest reserve will have on the livestock Interests. For that reason I wrote a letter of invitation i l( - IT. . . . l meeting, mat wje migrii corner togtner. (This letter was published in Wednes- day's Journal.) I Forest Reserve. I Irf: thbi mnttr rttkm.n vn I ..i . i V T which will require honest and Intelligent consiaeraiion at your nanus. The a- ALBANY. (Journal Special Service) ALBANY. Sent. -20. Dr. S. W rw,l HMe4 in .4eHy-'..yeserdthHwmf of nis sistpr. Mr E- Brldgeford. Mr. M(1 wss Missouri in 1889. and sine Oregoo," 0r el?JVfZ iJce. of, two month, visiting relatives " j l" v..m. ..Kr ..v.- ,he Ps,tlon of health officer for a Bum- ber of year8; from there , moved to Albany and pracitlced his profession for several years. But until last year the '""er part of his life was spent in Mis souri, ut. jjociq leaves two sisters, mrs. W. P. Mason and Mrs, J. E. Brldgford. of this city. The remain's Will be taken to. Missouri by Mr. 'W. P; Mason for burial. 1 Tho W. C T. U. convention of Linn County closed yesterday, after electing the following officers: Mrs. Madge Mears, president; Mrs. S. A. Childs, vice presi dent; Mrs. Meda Dunlap, correspond! ag secretary; Mrs. F. M. French, recording secretary: Mrs. Arch Hammer, treasurer. The Albany Musical Club held its first meeting yesterday and elected the fol lowing officers: Miiss Elizabeth ; Irvine, president; Mrs. A. H. Nelson, vice presi dent; Miss Laura , Vance, secretary and treasurer; Miss B. U. Langdon, musical director; Mrs. Frank Ketchum, pianist Charles A. McFarlapd. bookkeeper of the Curtis Lumber Company, at Mills City, Is visiting ATBany friends, Wm. Ralston returned - today from; a visit with his sons in Portland.- ' John, Frank, Ed and Kate Barrett and Miss Luia McGee. returns last night from their timber claims In Crook County. Albert Senders, CJyde Fog and F. Q, SUllmucher are In the city looking after their claims. - ' -t " ' MYRTLE (Journal Special Service.) MTRTLE CREEK, Sept. 20. -Rain be gan falling here at 4 o'clock. this morning and is still falling, with very favorable indications for a heavy precipitation be fore it ceases, v This is the first rain that has fallen since July 6, and everything Is "dry ! and parched, tw, has .been; until now. The prune growers have been want ing rain (or the last .week and the' prea- partment kindly asks for ypor assistance and' advice In settling this question, with out which It can scarcely be expected to proceed- intelligently and , with justice, to all interests concerned. t s ,. , Should It Be Made Permanent! , Th first question to decide Is i Do you want this proposed reserve to be made permanent? If you do, then, does an ex cess amount of erasing tend to destroy the 'forest cover, and next, is there any portion of thls'arei mapped out that does not' properly batbhg W the forest reserve Wht,5fli'ineot Will Decide. -It appears to be-the. present policy of the , govermenV after consultation with the various Interests. Involved, through Its foreeV officers, to decide on the num ber of head of stock to be grazed In each forest .'reservV. of each subdivision of reserve.' ; Therefore, If, in your opinion, a, permanent forest reserve as mapped out, would be to the best interests of the woolgrower, it-appears to me, as all sec tlons Interested arc pretty well represent' ed here, this Is .the proper time to make an estimate of the number of sheep that would be allowed to graze on the same. ,4. -A- Coyote Bounty Law. , There seems to be a disposition In cor tain locations to have the coyote bounty law repealed at the next session of the Oregon legislature. - Why this law should cause so much unrest and be so persist ently assailed I 4m unable to determine. When this 'subject comes up for discus sloa I hope at least one man from each county represented here will make a re port as to whether the law 1 is satlsfac tory In his section or not nd whether he wishes it repealed or retained on the statute-books, f. This is a very Important matter and I hope It will receive due con sidefatton ; at'; your -hands. OREGON BRIEFS. Thecrop Of clover' Seed In Yamhill County is yielding well, muklnir from four.Jo.slx. biishels.Iper acre. The seed sells .Tor $8 per bushel. Dallas, In, Polk County, will issue bonds amounting 'td $12.000' to construct a sys tern of water works. J. E. Smith, of Pendleton, has just sold between 11,000 and 12,000 head of sheep to Ed. Town forhlpment to Montana. The, warehouse -Of ' fthe Milton' Fruit' growers' Union employs people. Girls are making from tl.SO to $2.25 a day. The-case of Mrs! Jt.lZ. Hendricks-vs. 8. P. R. R. Co-, - the suit was brought , fur fa.OOQ- damages for tn. death Gf plaintiff's B'on in the big wreic near that town two years ago. , A settlement wus mude for The richest strike, In the history of the Kastern Oregon gold fields was made In the Cracker Oregoa mine Friday morn IiiK. Aaaay of several it vera ge samples of ore .taken trotn( lh'heWr flnd averaged l,C00 1n gold' to the ton Andrew Webb,. aged 82 years, was buried at Henly, Friday, his death being the re. stilt of a, runaway accident on Siskiyou Mountain," ' - -- ' A, V. Hancock, aged 0 years, was kill rd by an explosion In a tunnel at Helena mine No. 1, Bohemia district. A shot was put In before he went 011 the night Bhlft and failed to explode, holding fire for two hours. I 111 tho Innut nrhuflt morlrat n( fsic.rn 1 1 la ' 1 v ' ' The price is 54 cents and farmers are letting go of their holdings freelyfat that figure. Heavy showers in Lane County Friday laid the dust In the hop yards and cocked the progress of the forest fires Nearly W0 timber claims have been filed n tn Josephine County within the past mon,h. The,.e at lvl,ent but IittIe tlm. ber left. .ent downpour meets their approval. For some unexplalnable cause the prunes will not ripen this fall, and the growers hope good rain wMtoohasten them along. Marion Mulkcy, one of I'matilla Conn lyJV'"n'lr Vll1Uil?E-ta .f- ,r""?J The Misses '-'Del la and Jlnggie Mulkey. ,n Wisconsin, and also In Pendleton and I Tl 4 t Mrs. Gray, of Palous Wash., is here On a visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Crews. McMLNNVILLE. (Journal Special1 Service.) ; McMIN-NVILLE, Sept. SO.C. F. Dan iels brought the tlrst hops' of this year's crop to town this week and stored them away for future snleo-The quality is first-class and Mr. Daniels will realize a good ,prl?ei for same. ;. ; ' Our merchants arc beginning to report business increasing. The " present In crease or revival of business Is but a forerunner of the great -business activity believed'' to take place 'as soon as all crops are taken care of, and" fikrmers and laboring people begin to. purchase their winter, supplies. .v -)i--- The first rain since the third of July came Thursday night and. Friday morn ing. Hop picking In some, few,, of the larger yards in this country, was some what Interfered with, butvjhoweiver. the rain was a welcome visitor, and the dust Will be done away with for this fall. The building for the new creamery Is now almost completed and as soon as dona the machinery will be placed there- FOREST GROVE . (Journal Special Service.) FOREST GROVE, Sept. The Pacific University- term reception occurred last evening- at Marsh Hall., The object of a lathering; of this kind Is for the purpose Of -a reunion of the old students with each other and for them to become ac quainted with the new students. With the friends of the Institution and with the faculty. A large number were present end an enjoyable evening was spent. YOUNG GUILTY Evidently , the Murderer RELIGIOUS FANATIC Indiatlons Point to Insanity Mormon Missionaries Say He . Was Eccentric NEW TOItK, Sept. 20-The chain of evidence is complete against Young who Is suspected of having murdered Mrs. I'uliuer. After tieing the trunk to tbe buggy, he grew excited and attracted much attention. In' his wild drive down Broadway he collided with a trolley. -car, and struck tho curb several times. Many pedestrians who saw him testify to his appearance. Indications point to Insanity perverted by a religious mania. Among his effects scraps of paper were found on which were Biblical quotations pertaining to blood atonement. 'Four"' other young Mormons, who are missionaries, reside' in the Young residence.' c They say that Young of late has been very eccentric. .: - TRUNK FOUNP. ' CHICAGO, Sept. 20, The trunk which was shipped by Young was taken from an express office here by the police this morning: The contents were not made public, but they are believed to be tbe victim's clothing. IMPORTANT EVIDENCE CHICAGO, Sept. 20 -The trunk secured from the" express company was returned to New York this afternoon with its contents undisturbed. The secrecy of the notice leads to the belief that Imnortant evidence will be found not only cohcern- Ing the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer, but also 4he probable direction taken by Young in his flight. ? V HOME IN . SALT LAKE. SALT 'LAKE, 8ept. 2u.-The.. man Young, 'who murdered Mrs. ' PullUer. worked as a cowboy on his father's ranch near here, then went to Butte and after wards to Seattle, where he worked as a newspaper reporter. He left Seattle for the East In Jfe97. WAS A SEATTLE MAN Hooper Young Charged With a Terrible Crime. " (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, Sept. 20. Hooper Young. well known In ihls city, having been connected with different newspapers here In the past, is wnntftd in New York, he being charged with the murder of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer, whose nude body was found in the Morris canal, near Jersey City. Young Is a son of John V. Young, of this city, who is believed to be a son of Brigham Vomit;. Hooper Is alleged to have enticed Mrs. Pulltier to his ffkf, killed her for some reason not yet known, put her body la a trunk, then deposited it In the cannl. The police are of tho opinion that "knock out drops" were used in tho murder of the womnn, after which Young attempted to dismember the body so as to more easily place ll in the trunk, but had apparently desisted and placed It temporarily In a cupboard. Later he placed It la the trunk and deposited It n' the canal. Young lms not been arrested, and Is believed to have fled from the city. His father Is a man of wealth, and is now in France. BIG LITTLE BROWN MEN rom AguinaWs Land, Seeking: vfcr More English. R. Hldalges ar.d V. Ryes, wife ami hlld. wre. arrivals registered at Hotel Portland from Manila this morning. In s leplble hand-writing as the best. They proved to be a party of native Filipinos ere direct. Via 8an Francisco. Mr. Hldalftes is an Intelligent young man of medium physique, and exceeding ly atttractive .appearance. He Is appar ently a cultivated gentleman. He said In ulle good English, requiring only a lit tle Aelectlpn of words to give hlB meali ng, that the elder gentleman was a mer chant of Manila. "We are In this yun- try to see it." said he. "I want to go tn school here," he said. : "and this little what you say shlld." referring to the Ryes boy. The latter is like,-the "little brown folks" we have heard of, but his father is good, medium s!e. and well built. To the suggestion as to whether they knew Afiulnaldo, "tney exchanged glances quickly, and the young man said: We know nothing about what you call politics. We are Just traveling here to And a good place to go to schooL V know our language, but not much Amer ican, as you see." All the same he used very good English lnflaBd..JjM. will be Jn ',fSSStSt.M few days and hen go East. EXPECTED HOME TODAY General Passenger Agent Craig, of -the O. R. & N., was expected home - this morning on the 8:10 train, but wilt' not reach here until 4:30 this afternoon, the train being delayed on account ot rush of traveh . Mr, Craig has been In the East far several weeks, on a combined business, and pleasure trip. ,- , , OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY Favorite American Whiskey BLUMAUER. & HOCH, Sole Distribctcn WboleMleUcMr ami diar Dealers. 105-1 tOFotirtiiSC DCtOW C0ST--EDIS0H FLCQRIC IAT1PS To consumer of current from Lamps at 15c Each, These are the same lamps that we made expressly for us. Buy them dczen lots free of charge. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. t F. E. BEACH , CO. PIONEER PAINT CO. We make a specialty of selling the best things made In Paints. Best House paint, Koor paint. Moor paint, Decorative Paint, Enamels, 5Uins, Varnishes 01 uiwai rriv.es FIRST AND ALDER STS., Drink the Old and Renowned Gambrihus Lager Beer Send order for Bottled Beer to 1 OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone No. Main 49- ever a cure We do not F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES Boynton Hot AirFurriances Are the best Estimates given on J. C. BAYER; 265 2d St. EDUCATIONAL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT v ;'",:: ... sY-rv.. Qf the i':ti'-:,:''-'i- University of Oregon Sixteenth annual umlnn huHm Cu t 1K0. Address 8. E. JOSEPHI, K. D., Deem. C10 Xtakum buUditur. Portland. - if A Largest Oothiert 1st the.. :--r Cor. rotrrth aiUMorri- , too St. Correct Fall Styles For M eh The difference between Steinback's clothing and that sold elsewhere b easily detected, v Originality of design and exclusiveness of style give the effect of mad e-to-measure gar ments. An effect im mediately noticed by all good dressers. , , ; Men's Suits $10-$45 Top Coats $10-$30 Overcoats $10-$55 Raincoats . . ' $1250"$35 our mains we are now selling , ' or $1.73 per Dozen. formerly sold at age- each, and are If you want the best. Delivered In PORTLAND, OREQON "3 -Both Phones MEN ONLY Special attention given to Varicocele, Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammation. Consultation free, and no eharo what. for treatment of anv cms In whih - is not aiiectea. ask for a dollar until a cure Is effected Dr. Talcott & Co. Portland Office, asofc ALDER ST. ' r ncc xxrri We VJLfLi TV V , .; THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR . Can n ee wondered -that he to calle4 8 rest, when his won, erful rfimediea sure ; and help so msnr - -sick and suffering people, not only here, - - but throughout the :' United States! Ifany. . sre given up to die; others told that an " operation was the only help for them, yet their lives were t . ' saved, without 1 tbe great suffering ef an operation. Cured by .. these powerful Chi- v. buds, barks 'and vegetables, that ere en- t, , tlralv. unknnwm tn madleai science U UUS t- - country. Through the use of these harm- ; eaaam of nasn, women, and. children. This famous doctor knows the acuoB l ., -MO different remedies that he hae sue- eessf ully used In different diseases. He , guarantees to euro eaten-a, asthma, lunf troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, atom- ! sen, liver., kidney, female treubtea, kM manhood and all private diseases. v -. . ChariM moderate. ' CaU and SeS him. ' Consultation free. Patients oetot tne eity write for blank and clreulsr, ,-lnchwe u wriw jiv,i w.i'. a,v v. stamp. ..Address The C. O Uioine Company, U2H Portland. Or. Mention thli e WQ VP"M Thlr- street. this psr ' Reid The Journ:!